Deep Cleaning
The build-up you stopped noticing, gone. Down to the baseboards.
West
Wellesley houses are built to receive people. Formal dining rooms that sit unused for weeks and then seat twelve, guest suites that are empty until they are not, entries that are the first thing anyone sees.
Rooms that sit closed are their own category. Dust settles evenly and slowly in a room nobody disturbs, so it does not look dirty until light comes in at an angle or someone runs a hand along a sill. A guest room prepared the morning of is not the same as a guest room prepared the week before and left. We would rather come the day before than the week before, and we will say so when the date is set.
Glassware, mirrors and polished surfaces carry the whole impression in these houses. Streaking on a dining table or a hallway mirror undoes an otherwise perfect visit, which is why those get a dedicated pass with a dry follow-through rather than a single wet wipe.
The other side of hosting is the day after. Post-event cleaning is a different job from a standard visit: more kitchen, more floor, more glass, and a time pressure that a recurring visit does not have. Booked as its own service, it goes better than trying to squeeze it into the next scheduled cleaning.
Services
The build-up you stopped noticing, gone. Down to the baseboards.
Your home, reset. Every room ready before you walk back in.
Same standard, every visit. One less thing on your week.
Leave nothing behind. Arrive to a place already yours.
If you know the date you are hosting, book the visit around it rather than around the usual rotation. It is the single change that makes the most difference.
Questions
Yes, and that pairing works better than one large cleaning at either end. The visit before focuses on the rooms guests see and use; the one after focuses on the kitchen, the floors and the glass.